davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-24

AS goes New York in 1857 50 the
country will go in 188S.-New York Trib-
une, October 81. This is one of those
things which paper wishes it had not
said.-Mobile Register. The Tribune
means that the voters of New York will 90
for Blaine precisely as they were told to
go for Fred Grant. They went for his
scalp.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-24

ENGLEwooD, N. j., November 22.-The
Atheaneum, a large brick block was burn
ed early this morning. A number of
stores occupied the ground floor, and the
loss on stock will amount to $4,000, with
about $4,000 insurance. The loss of the
building is $4,000, with $4,000 insurance.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-24

Moody, who is now conducting meet
ing in Minneapolis, will go to Louisville
in January, where they are erecting big
tabernacle for his use. In Louisville IL is
thought best to have special building
for the Moody converts, who are fire.
quently not congenial with church meth
DDS,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-24
ENGLAND.
THE sUNKEN STEAMER.

LONDON, November 22.-The sunken
steamship Schalten, with her valuable
cargo of tobacco, Rhine wine and dry
goods, was valued at 100000. The vessel
was insured for 100000. The cargo was
nartiallv insured
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-24

Independent: "a man ia western
town hanged himself TO bedpost by his
suspenders. The coroner's jury, who had
been mothers themselves, decided that
the deceased came to his death by com
ing home drunk and installing himself
for his pants.'"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-24

Thought he recognized Linz.-Fatboy
Ito his friend who had lost his dog, LINZ :
81 say, Slimlegs, they've worked Link up
into ssusages." Slimlegs-"Good heavens!
Fatboy, you don't tell me-" "Yes, see the
remains of links hanging there."-Texas
Siftings.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-24

ooh! it is excellent to have a giants
strength" and walk the earth free and
happy again, was what the man said when
he had cured his ten year-old rheumatism
with bottle of Salvation Oil. % cents.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-24
INDIA.
AN INDIAN RAJAH.

CALCUTTA, November 22.-The rajah of
Natboh has offered the Indian government
100000 rupees to strengthen the defences
of the frontier.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-24
THE ooNsEnYATIYEs.

LONDON, November 22.-The annual
meeting of the national union of conser-
vatives opened at Oxford to-day. Mr.
Ashmead Bartlett, NJ. p, presided. One
thousand delegates were present, repre-
senting England, Wales, Scotland and
Ireland. An address congratulating the
queen upon her jubilee was adopted.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-24

The philosopher of the New York
Times makes some observations on the
"Right to talk in an opera box" Thank
heaven, and to the everlasting credit of
the good manners of the world, IL is only
the wealthy of society who can afford to
be found in opera boxes. The good
hammered middle class, who are honest
and who attend opera to hear the music,
and not for show, keep their mouths shut
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-24
Sexual Power

Positively and Permanently Restored in 2
to 10 days; effects in "a hours; almost i'm
mediate relief. No nauseating drugs,
minerals, pills or poisons, but the deli
cious MEXICAN CONNECTION, com
posed of fruits, herbs and plants. The
most powerful tonic known. Restores the
Vigor, Snip and Health of youth. Sealed
Book free, giving full particulars. Ad-
dress SAN MATEo MED. Co., p. 0. Box 481,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-24
SULLIVAN, THE sLUGGER

LONDON, November 22-John l.. Sulli-
van reached Manchester to-day. Crowds
greeted him at the depot and escorted
him to his hotel.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-24
SEXUAL POWER

Positively and Permanently Restored In to 10 days
EFFECTS IN ~ HOURS; almostimmediate
poisons, but the DELICIOUS MEXICAN
ONFECTION, composed OF fruits, herbs and
plants. The most POWERFUL TONIC
KNOWN. Restores the Vigor, Snap and Health
ticulrIs. Address San MATKo MED. Co., p. o.
Box 48l, 81. Louip, Mo.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-24
Sc A Day--A Gold Nine

For Agents Grandest Money Making Bust
ness ever offered, A golden harvest for the next
Two Months. $75 per Month and expenses
to active men 10 sell our goods No Capital Re-
and valuable information and fall particulars
FREE; No Humbug; We mean just what we
say. Address at once.
STANDARD slLVERWARE CO., Boston, Macs
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-24
Following Instructions.

Scene-Hallw8y of ancestral manse.
Lady-What i'll the world are you doing to
that picture, Bridget!
Bridget-Shore and ct wuz yersilf, mum,
ez tould me to scrub all the payntud wurk.
-Harper's Bazar
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-24
Mustang Linimenf

MEXICAN MUSTANG LfNTiENT cures an ailments
OF HORSES, MULES and CATTLE. Outward treatment.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-24
Mustang Linimenf

MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT should always
be kept In HOUSE, STABLE and FACTORY. Saves loss
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-24
Mustang Liniment

MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT, applied vigor
ousy Is death to Swinney, Wind Calls & Sore Backs
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-24
Mustang Liniiment

MEXICAN MUSTANG IMMINENT, for MAN and
BEAST. Greatest Curative discovery ever made
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-24

MONEY TO LEND-on land in amounts Of
wi $500 10 $780, 200 at lowest rates and beet terms
Land notes bought. 5. NJ. SMITH,
IA Congress ave, Austin
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-24
Mustang Linimeni

MEXICAN MUsTANG LINI1IENTi 8 death 10 PILEs
OLD SORES CAKEp breasts and all INFLAMMATION
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-24
Mustang Liniiment

MEXICAN MUST ANG LINIMENT. cures Rheumd-
fisn, Lum5dgo, Sciaiied, Lame Back, StiG Joints.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-24

T AND MORTGAGE BANK OF TEXAS, limit.
i ed, Degotiates loans and lien notes, from $1,000
upwards on favorable terms, without delay. G. ii.
Silliman, manager, Masonic Temple Austin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-24
Wanted, For Sale. Etc.

CTANDABD weight Begging and Ties at my
- store. Don't fail 90 call on me before puf-
chasing elsewhere, and ascertain prlces. j. Pearl,
opposite Narrow Gauge depot.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-24

LNoR SALE-One double fort Of two-line pic
IL spinner Script No. 2, bran new, in cases
Apply at THE STATEsMAN composing room.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-08

George Willis, who went north with
the Tomahawk club of Milwaukee TO act
as cook, returned home this morning.
Willis brings glowing reports of gl0ris
Gus time. The party was composed of
Capt. Tom Fuller, the well known St.
Paul passenger conductor; II. $. Teale,
yardmaster at Milwaukee; Waterman
W. J. DouneIy and several other citi-
zens of the Cream City. They had a
special car and went over the Milwaukee
Mich They had excellent success in
hunting and fishing As usual good
Joke is related on Fnller. One of the
hounds got away and he started out ia
eearch of him. At length he came actOas
what he supposed was the lost dog. and
attaching rope to the animals collar.
proceeded to take hin to camp; but this
was no easy matter. The dog did not
know Fuller, and it was all he could do
to yank him along The next day the
owner of the hound came along, and
threatened to whip Fuller for ahducting
his property. Willis was nearly scared
| to death Dy wild cats one night. Fuller
sent some pheasants to his friends il THU
city, which are highly appreciated.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-08

Prominent among the jewellers af this
city is the establishment of Iarnh Ram
ser, now occupying Henry Pretz's old
stand on Second avenue opposite the
Harper house, to which place he removed
several DAYS ago. Mir Ramser is one Of
our oldest business men, who has built up
large and lucrative trade from small
beginning. He is strictly conscientious
man in all his dealings. to which he owes
his success. MIR Ramser is supplying
his new and cnmmodiGus store with a
reliable line ri goods peculiar to his buss
mess, and before the holidays reach us
his stock will meet all requirements.
Read his advertisement in another part
of this paper,
Jens LOreBzen. one of the oldest deal
els in crOckery and glassware in the three
cities also has IN advertisement else
where in this paper, which he desires the
public to read Mr. Lorenzen has an
immense stock of goods, including all the
most modern and artistic DESIGNS in
crockery, ctr, which i,r invites the pub
lie to call and examine.
May, the grocer, has reserved space in
another part OF the ARGUS, IN which he
will keep the public posted il regard tC
everything choice he will receive in the
| grocery line
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-08

The Mary Morton will be down Mon
day.
The Libbe Conger will be the next
Diamond 10 up river boat. She will be
here Tuesday.
The Sidney, of the 10 line, which made
the presidential "trip to St Louis from
points between Rock Island and that
city, is now making the presidential trip
to St. Paul, conveying people from
points above here to see the chief execu-
tive next Monday. Capt Davis there
fore sees the president al both ends If
his run.
The steamer A. E Conn, of Sumaico,
Wis, towing two large barges, is coming
| down en- route for the Tennessee river
She is sidewheel tug. something new in
these waters. and is in command OF
Capt Brickley. Her destination is Chat
tanoogo, Tenn, whex she is to he used
in towing logs If the Mississippi i,
reached all right, they expect no trouble
in making the rest of the Journey. The
run laid out for the Conn is rather unu
sual, and is exciting some interest in this
city.
In The schedule of assets of the Mat
Clark transportation company the com
panys steamers are listed as follows
David Bronson, sic, 800; J K. Graves
SlS.000; Issac Staples, S12. 600; Evans
willie, 81, 900; Ben Hershey. 5000; Jen
lie Hayes, $500: Menominee, $1,000
five barees, $500, The listing of tn
seven steamboats, at 1914. 900 induces
smile on the faces of steamboat men a
none of them place the estimate abov
S45. 900
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-08

Several months ago. Rev. k. F. Sweet
of Trinity parish this city, received an
urgent call to the Episcopal church al
Sanford, Florida. Since receiving the
call, Mr.. Sweet has been deliberating as
whether TO accept or not. His health was
such that he believed that the southern
climate would he beneficial to him He
made visit to Sanford and WAS much
pleased with the field and the people. but bis
own parishioners here objected seriously
to his going. Trinity church would moi
consider his resignation. and finally Mr.
Sweet made up his MAD that ii was self
on one hand and his church on the other
and he has decided to remain in Rock
Island. The people of Rock Island. who
will rejoice in the knowledge of this de-
cision. are not confined TO Mr.. Sweets
own congregation.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-08
DEPARTED IN ANGER.
Dr. Raup'S scheme May Net Fall
His Motive 4nestIOned---He Leaves
a Conference in Rage Action De-


His Motive 4nestiOned---He Leaves
a Conference in a Rage---Action De-
ferred.
The Davenport Tribune says the nego-
tiations between DR.. Raub and the d. |.
Il d. and Bridge Co. directors came
nearly oeing entirely frustrated yester-
day. As it was, DR. Raub left confer
ence which was being held, a very angry
and insulted man; 5ut he was afterward
pacitied and finally said that he would 90
TO st. Louis and return next week and
see if the people here would talk BUSH
ness.
The trouble was that through the day
some of the directors got an idea that
DIR. Raub represented the Rock Island
road--that he was only offering $4,000
for the G., r. l. II F. folks, and that sf-
ter they got hold of the franchise they
could easily afford to lose the money and
give us no bridge OF railway, rather than
have the composition There hardly
seems any ground for such belief upon
the part of the directors. All the nego-
York, and Dr. Rtub has not concealed the
names of the hackers as has been stat
ID Il = IL .,rE
Equitable Life Insurance company tele.
graphed here that they would honor DR..
Raub's draft of $1,000 1t was the
Equitable people who sent him here and
gave him his money for travelling eXpen
ses. Such bankers as Robert Goulette
and brother, Gen. Serial and others are
also known to he in the syndicate and
there would seem to be but little ground
upon which to base an idea that the Rock
Island has any finger in the fire.
But things have got mixed 10 some way
and yesterday afternoon when DR.. Rsub
was asked if he had any Rock Island road
scheme on hand, he got up in towering
rage and left the meeting. But 1T was
decided to extend the option until that
time, ana it is hoped that cool headed
counsel will prevail and Davenport's OPP,
portunity not be thrown away upon
groundleSs suspicion.
DR.. Raub has gone to St Louis and Mr.
Clark to New York. They will return
next week, and then We will know what
will he done.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-08

Bodily pains and accidents will occur
not only lin the best regulated families"
but everywhere and at all times. There
fore keep Salvation oil convenient. Price
twenty five cents o bottle.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-08

thnlce pears al May 5.
Ice cream, at Krell 4 Maths.
The latest in hats at Robinson's.
Fine dressed shirts at Rohinson's.
Oysters oysters, al Kfell & Maths.
Choice Spanish onions at Truesdale's
Vegetables OF all kinds st c @. Trues>
dale's
The nobbiest thing in hats at Robins
sons
Oysters served in every style at krell &
Maths
Knox. Knox, Knox hats at Lloyd Il
Stcwarts.
Live and dressed chickens at c. c.
Truesdale's.
New dates, new figs, al Krol! It Maths
confectionery.
Wanted--A tailor TO work by the week,
F. c. Hoppe
Don't buy yoar underwear until you
have seen LLOYD Il Stewards line
Mrs c. L. Walker will entertain her
lol,. fr,.,.i. MIN. ~, .ft,,oo, 3D.. ,x,
W.dncs3av
c,,oK-ou r Nth. ..a .o, o .,i-h Of
those fine, large New York counts served
i'll any style.
81 cabinet photos for $3.50 per dozen
at the New York art gallery, POS Brady
street Davennort
The Hansen Ann.Io,isf rlox made nv
the Globe Piow Co. Look first prrmium
al tin. II I,,uis fair His ,s...t
Goto ". b Hill for hard wood, sawed
all lengths corner Twrnty-ibird street
and Second avenue. Telephone 1909.
Kren & Math have the finest and best
fiItrd un aysfer unTI,rs in the three cities,
They keep the hest oysters anj serve
them in all STYLES.
Mrs T. K. wilhelm has returned from
her visit north and will sIop during tie
winter at Mrs Haverslick's. corner
Twentieth street aud Seventh avenue.
The Jury in the Emma Ayers damA
suit against the city today brought
verdict of 81 900 for the plaintiff A
continuance was taken in the Thornton
Risont suit.
w T Drins has RESIGNED his nosition
| as teleura nh editor of tho min, T,joB
and will embark in npwsnsnar hnsiness
far h,ma,lf in somo Kansas town ye, tn
he de.idrd unon Tie ape1s ~ ,h.s him
succrss
Only . few DIV. ,.,,oi,;ro IN which
,.a,, ,,.t ,t,.,,' .l.,,,., IL, ,,,.z.
r,r 81 "a ,ar a,.z.n -, ~, MN vii
or, o.l,ern an5 pr,a, or,,, s.o,nd
s,a, na,,.u,or, ,f,,r o.,a,,- an,h
,hev charm. "a their re,.ular n,;ca
ur Al prrnor oss;,,.r, c,a,o soo-
r.,or 81 en-, Iuiooi, Y Al n ,,n
oonduct so,c eerv,c. =, tina roo,,s Of
tho Iocaiy NJ q t,n,r,ow q, 2.2f
H., hr,,h. D., Al. p.,,-or
vi pea'est""n' Is also eAper'eu I" Ut
PieSeh' an" s''aA IL WI" oe an 'ntet-
e'''"s meeting
-, WV
- -
-, :; a.. 90 ano
r,., -. a. &, ooo
mt t''''''''-'' Gus ''' Fi,o0o
~ cents on ., 100 and 20 cents on SSOU
, One thing is settled in regard to tn
) lighting of the CITY fnr the next tbre
years, and that it is that the arc system
. will be used II is matter of som
a doubt if the ncandesernt will not b,
the future light, however Ii il gaining
more in general favor every year
Now that the great Fore paugh sho'
has come and gone, the next event {
V public interest is the great hospital b.
Ear, to be held in Armory hall the 21t
@ and 9sth of this month FERMENTATION
: a'e pe'ns l,i"ae " na'e t,''s oaAA, au
ia', ,n1 ms a' la aG'' ""' 'u''esSi"'
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-08

Terpsichore held full sway at the Rock
Island rink last evening, the occasion be-
ing the third annual ball Of the Switch
mems Mutual Aid association, division
No. ?. Bleuer's orchestra supplied the
music and Lettig, of the Taylor house,
furnished a bountiful supper, to which
the switchmen and their friends did am
nile Justice. The affair was a success,
socially as we'll as financially.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-08
Clothing and Hat Trade
ROCK ISLAND

nocr rnr 1rn
KUHN lNIANU
in Sack and Trucks at 81 $40
s12 and s15.
200 Mems and Yontb,s ele-
CANT imported and domestic
finest snits all rernlar tailor
slo up 10 go
OUR BUYS DEPARTMENT
''': i: !: S: S; !: i: ; ;:.: {:
aooo Mons .na Rows n.n,s
.,,.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-08

Services at Trinity church tomorrow
at 1O45 a. m. 12 III. and 7:30 p. IN. At
the chapel at $50 p. IN.
At the First Baptist, morning services
at 1915, with sermon by Rev. l.. W Read,
Subject, Seeing and doing" Evening
ing services at 7:30: subject of sermon,
"rhe Book Is Opened. Sunday school
at $3.50, j. W WEIGH, Supt Mission
school at 3, Geo P. Lyman, Supt.
At the Methodist Episcopal church
Presiding Elder P. A Cool will preach
Sunday morning al 10:45 The new
pastor. Rev. G. W. Cue, will not arrive
in Rock Island for several DAYS vet. Rev
Frank c. Bruiner, pastor of the NJ E
church in Beardstown. H., will preach a
p. m. Subject Romance in Chris
tianity' Matt. 22
At the Central Presbyterian church
services tomorrow at 1045 a. m au(
100 p. m Rev. A B Medium vii
preach at both services Sacrament o.
the Lords Supper in the morning. Sub
ject for the evening, The Beginning o
Wisdom" Sabbath school at $50 a. IN
W H. Hatch. superintendent Young
peoples meeting at $50 p. m.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-08
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH.
New Arrangements for Regulating
Sanitary Matters.
The Council Adopts Sensible Ordi-
nance ana the Mayor says lac will
Probably Approve t--A Health Com
missioner
missioner.

At the council meeting last evening
Aid. Williamson offered a minority re,
port to Aid. Schroeder's ordinance abol-
ishing the health commissioner, etc, and
the ordinance offered bv Aid Williamson
WAS adopted by vote of 10 TO 2,
Aid. Schroeder and Winter vot
Ing in the negative The ordinance
t rus adopted aud which only requires the
mayors signature to become law, is n
sensible one. 1t practically restores to
the city the sanitary prec lutions which
Mayor Blanding deprived it of when he
removed Health Commissioner Or ,ig aud
failed to appoint successor. TIE or
dinance provides tor the creation OF an
executive department of municipal
government of the city of Rock Island to
be known a. the
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH,
and toconSisl Of the mayor, health commits
sioner (who shall he secretary al the board
and city marshal; the health COMM, sioner
to be appointed by the mayor with the
pproval of the council the proposed
ordinance also abalishes the office of dep
uty commissioner OF health.
While the ordinance provides for the
establishment of the health office, it
avoids all points that may give rise to
questions of Illegally, aud when the new
ordinance becomes a law, 1t viii tend to
improve the sanitary condition of the
city, which has suffered SO seriously in
the past summer. MAYOR Banding. in
stating to the council that from all ne
knew then he would endorse the
ordinance, SAID that in the event of
so doing he would also Immediately ap,
point commissioner ot health to act
until the council might approve the ap
poiutment
There Is nothing SO important and SC
''hA w w t''Il' a. Wv IL tNl II llIi
condition, aud there has been grave Vi
olation of public trust III the why thi:
matter has been tritled with since tho
| present adminisrati n came into power
One of the best physicians Of the city in
COMPRISING with an ARGUs reporter the
| other day, said he had never known o
time before in the Guys history when there
was so much sickness rs now. sud he
accounted for it all ia the absence Of
| proper sanitary regulations.
PHYSICIANS VIEWS
| Contagious diseases" he said, arc
permitted to spread. because physicians
are not compelled to report them. som,
doctors have reported to the city clerl
and had houses where there were conIa
| gious diseases, placarded, but 1t was no
necessary, aud the physician so doing i
| entitled IT, public thanks for his volun
| tary act OF Kindness. Furthermore, III
city is in filthy condition, generally
Cisterns, cesspoois and vaults are locate,
ID such close proximity that the content
of one is emptied into the other. Vault
and cessPoois are not cleaned out wheI
they should be- and all this breeds ty
phoid fever, diphiheria aud malaria
nGly health commissioner can look at
ter these matters.
In the face of tins, the people Of RocI
Island have reason to rei0ine in tn
prospective return OF health com
| missioner
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-17
A GRAVE PROBLEM.

The Sun has been making an exhaus-
tive inquiry into the condition of some
10000 female workers in New York, and
this is the melancholy conclusion whic b
it reaches: "Fhe sewing women of this
city do skilled labor for fifteen hours a
day for so little pay that they must &C.
cept charity or stsrve." We hear so mucn
glib talk about the pauper labor of Eu
rope, and are treated to so many compar
alive tables showing the great SUPERIOR
ty of American wages, that such die.
tum as this will probably come with the
force of a revelation to the majority OF
readers. But any one at all familiar
with those who obtain aid from any OF
the numerous charitable organizations OF
this city will recognize it's truth. Nor
does the danger to society end with the
pauperization of so large body of work
ing women. The tenement houses in which
they are heTded are nests of contagion,
and no proper precautions are taken to
prevent the work which they do there
from Carrying with it the seeds of pestl-
lence. The problem is grave One-per-
haps the gravest hat the foremost man
utacturng city of the Union has to face
and it is a service OF no small value to
have its character thus clearly and truth.
fully set forth.-T'he Epoch.